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of an te *4 h *â€"a 3001d03u Dress Goods ‘lg.nll the wanted colors, prko “la’fl“.-...?-‘.-- se en se ® l” 420 yds fine Dress Goods, reg “ price 60c, sale price....... s 359"1‘35911 Dress Goods, moye M@ Abraham‘s Move On Sale Move on, Dress Goods Move on,Flannellettes 86 Flannellette, move on price..6%¢ 10c yard wide, move on.... ....8%¢ 12%e yard wide, meve on...... .10s 12%c Shirting Flannellette...... . 10c 15¢ extra heavy Flannellette....114¢ 206 heavy stripe Cottonade ... ... 19¢ 20e extra huyl( blue Denim .. .. .19e 10c all Linem Towelling......... Te 186 Kimena COloth...... ........ .130 Flannellette Blankets White or grey, large size, reg 1 65, move en price. . 1.49 Sale Closes Satur.lg Dec. 12, at Migsight| 4 For Corset Covers, . 25e and 30c, movye on p:.l:o -1’ 40c Embreidery, move on price..24¢ Your choiee of a lot ot beaatiful Emâ€" broidery at halt price, reg. 71 c 15¢, moves on at........... 2 32 Men‘s Sweater Coate, reg 2 49 sold at 3 50, moveon price 4.« These are all made from sz fine quality of Worsted Yarn in all the wanted colors. 21 Women‘s Sweater Conts, reg 3.75 and $4, move on 2-49 Children‘s Sweaters, more 4 ME You‘ve never bad an opportunity like this : take advantage of it now . Women‘s 350 Cashmere Hose 21 move on prise ............ m Extra heavy Worsted Hose, all 25 sizes, reg 35¢, move on price . 18¢ fleeceâ€"lined Hose, move on 25 sale price, 2 pair for...... Infants‘ Wool Overalls, all eolors, fine leeland Wool and Worsted 49 yarn, reg 1.00, move on pr. « 15¢ Pork and Beans......... ....106 New Dates, 3 lbs for.. ......... 25e New Figs, 4 lbs for............. 256 All Jelly Powders, 3 tor...... .. .25¢ Oid Duteh Cleanmser, 8 for.... .... 250 Soap Chips, 4 lbs for..... ...... .. 25¢ New Raisips, & lbs tor ... ....... 25¢ Recleamned Currants. 3 lbs for.... 25¢ 15e Carnation Salmon...........11¢ 15¢ Abrabam‘s special Bk. Powder 10 180 Canned Cherries, 2 for..... 25e v© bars Gomfort Seapfor ...... .. .. 25¢ Uld Chaum Tobssso, 3 pkgse for. .. 25¢ Senator Tebacco, 3 pkgs for .. .. .. 25¢ Bik. Wateh Tobaeeo, 3 plugs tor.. 25¢ T & B Tobaceo, 3 plags for...... 2506 Stag and Pay Rell, 3 for. .... .... 25e 10s Star Ammonia, 4 for..... .... 250 10e Corp, Peas and Tomatoes 3 for 25¢ Unly ene sack to each family. 10e Silver @loss Starch, 3 for .... .: 10e Corn Flakes, 3 for...........: 20e Orange Pecl, 2 for...........: 306 Lemon Peel, 2 for ...... ......: 10¢ pkgs Abnba-'; (f)orn Starch OE a c «se c wa it Women‘s Dongola Vici Kid aad Box ,‘:; Caif Bluchers reg. 2.25, move on pricte........... 1.69 R. Women‘s 2 75 and 3. 00 Vici Kid Blachers, move on .. 1-09 likes Women‘s Patent Colt Blachâ€" 4 er. reg 3.75, move on pr. 2-” z Women‘s Tan Calf, high top button | W boot, our high grade shoe 2 w \h reg. 3.50, move on price. a ww Women‘s Jersey Cloth Overshoes, wb high suow excluders, reg Â¥kr T. 008 HQWE« Cuxux «««6«.« yres 1-50 w Women‘s fine Ruabbers, first 69 w quality, all new stock, spec , W Mouse Blippers tor womenand _ EM | ; children, reg 1.50 and 1.25 -afl| as Children‘s 50e Carpet Slippers . .. . 2@¢ w Mens 50e Carpet Stippers.... .. .. 29e W M%ml Dgllzgo'l‘n B(;x 08-14( ':)nd patent w wit Blucher, 4.00, 4.50, YY 5.00, move on sale...... 2075 & Mens fine Dongola and Box Calf Blaâ€" | """ chers up to 2 50, move on ' 69 w DECG...« «> ««s«‘¢scr««.« +. _8 W Mens 1.75 Shoe Packs.... .... ...48¢ | y Boys 1.25 Leather Leggings ......85¢ | j;, Redpath‘s Granulated Sugar, 6.98 per 100 tb sack Your choice of any bat in the Store, $1.49. . This includes our best 2.50 sott and stiff Hats in all latest sha pes iildren‘s Sweaters, move on at..£0c, 60¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.25 Move on, Hosiery We will pay these prices in Trade during this Sale. Good Dairy Butter New Laid Eggs ... .32%¢ Must be strictly Fresh. Big Price for your Produce Pound g:')nts wrapped Choice Rolls ............ Tt FXtiMiecarkusatictrectre .. Move on, Sweater Coats The J. D. â€" |% Shoes Must Move On Too 2.50 Hats, 1.49 +h n# ue n 6 66 4e e# ++ 2,99' l *ecerererrercerreterceEErekf jeo|Â¥ _ CFMTRPAL DRUG STORE â€" % Mr and Mrs W. Sharp of Hampden spent Sunday with their son George and attended service in Knox Ch. The married cousins ot Mr. and Mrs x-lth spent an eujoyable evâ€" enin Mr Smith‘s home last Tharsâ€" ening"at Mr Smith‘s home last Tharsâ€" day evening. mm Mr. and Mrs. T. McAllister visited resently with Hopeville friends fi How About an Overcoat 2 w The Central Drug Store§ RCBSSSESI oDD q0000000000R03 oo ofe ofe Ba obe cha obe oho ofaobe she obe ofe ofects obe ofe ohe ofe obe ofe alie obe rhe" se ofe Hunting is the order of the day. Mr C. P. Kinnee of Darkam and Mr. W Grant of Varney spent last Friday in the swamps on this line. Mr and Mrs J. J. Wiiton s§emSun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs John Morice. We are sorry to report that Mr. @eo Webber is again on the sick list. Joe, son of the late Mrs Rober‘ Kirby, died at Hamilton, where he has been an invalid for a number of {urs. Runeral Monday afternoon rom his sister‘s, Mrs Nelson Carâ€" mount‘s. Our Xmas entertainment program is progressing splendidly. Remem ber the date Dec. 2;rd. _ Admission 15c and 10c, We are sorry to report that some of the sick are not better yet, Mrs Falkingham is still very poorly, but glad to say Pearl is on the mend. Don‘t forget the Box Social on Dee. 18lh in the old school. An excellent programme is being _ prepared Adults ise, children 10c. Ladies with boxes free. Mrs Jas. Hoy, Audrey and Murray visited Sunday at Jno. Kirby‘s. Some of the Orchard people attendâ€" ed a party at Mrs Wm. Stewart‘s on Friday might. Mrs Dowling and son Norman visâ€" ited Sunday at Thos, Kirby‘s. FAST TIME BBTWEEN MONTREALâ€"TOROXNXTO TO THE LAND OF Sunshine and Summer Days Particulars from Canadian Pacific Tieket Agents or write M. G. Murâ€" phy. Dist. Pass, Agent, corner King and Yonge Streets, Torento. WINTER TOURS R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY o / Mess . ee When Buying Buy Stanfield‘s and be happy Underweaf THE "CANADIAN " (TQillard‘s @orkdipt @hocolates The Largest Stock G T. R. Ticket Agency Imported and Domestic Perfumes in fancy package or bulk Parisian Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets Ebony Toilet Sets Ebony Manicure Sets Parisian Ivory and Ebony odd pieces Mesh Bags Leather Hand Bags Music Rolls Portfolios Wallets Purses Brush Cases. etc.. etc. N ever' What we have got, we hold and o what we haven‘t, we are after Our stock is now complete in every line, bought before the war, comprising the Largest Stock of Christmas and New m Year Goods ever shown in Durham "" Are We Discouraged ? ipes, No more shrinking : this is guaranteed by the manufactureres, . We have sold the goods for years and have had no complaints. We stand ready to make good anything they guarantee. Always buy the best. _ It lasts longer, feels more comfortable and will save your temper. It is very trying on the temper to try to squeeze a 40 iuch body into a 36 inch shirt. Remedyâ€" We have a few at bargain prices. ‘8, Cigars Bibles and Hymnals ORCHARD DETROIT â€"CHICAGO ETS Lowest Prices and Toronto, Dee. 4, 1914 Following our usual eustom at this season of the year, I beg to eall your attention to the dangers to life and property from Christmas decorations, displays, etc., which are frequently made at this time of the year. Phe use of Uhristmas greens, haryest apeciâ€" mens and other inflammable materials such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represcnlenow and the like, (eapecialâ€" ly in comnection with electric and othâ€" er lighting system), is decidedly an inâ€" crease of bhazard, it being impossible to make displays of that nature perâ€" fectly safe. "" Any change material to the risk, but within the control or knowledge of the assured, shall ayoid the policy, as to the part affected thereby, unless the change is promptly notified in writing to the Company or its local agent." â€"The byeâ€"election in Dandas, Sir James Whitney‘s old constituency, resulted jn the election of Irwin Hilâ€" liard, the Conseryative. The majorâ€" ity for Sir James in June last was 673, this time itis only 59. Six ort of the eight municipalities went Liberal, in June seven ous of the eight went Conservative. LANGER IN GaRAGE.â€"To have a narrow escape from suffecation is the experience of Mrand Mris James Chalâ€" mers aud Earl Ohalmers of Ower Sound street. One day last week Mr Chalmers aud Earl were in their garâ€" age taking the tives off the car. Beâ€" ing a little ‘cool the engine was started to heat the place up a little. not thinkâ€" ing of the effect of the gas from the exhaust, Mrs Cbhalmers was the first to feel the effeets, then ERarl. The doors were iminediately thrown open by Mr Uhalmers, who realized the cause, and he was able to help them out and eall for assistance. Had Mr Chalmers also been overcome, there would have been a sad story to tell.â€" Shelburne Free Press. The Statutory conditions of your Inâ€" surance Policy read in part as follows: In addition to the danger to proper« ty from the displays referred to, the danger to life in crowded stores or places of meeting, by reason of a panic occasioned by fire, even though it be $mall and easily controlled, is so great that the Underwriters, who hbave made a study of suech bazards, would ail in theirduty should they not give his warning. s e Christmas Decorations and Displays. Brush Cases, etc., etc. 1 Smokers‘ Sundries Fancy Box Stationery Buy your tickets here. By order, Jeux A. RosERTSONX Secretary. The best and cleanâ€" est Chocolates made HoLSTEIN LEADER Best Service Mr and Mrs Mapletoft, 12th eon., Egremont, visited at Mr J. Durant‘s some time ago. * Mrs Wm. Cameron and son Wm. O. S. R., visited at Mr J. Eurig‘s on Sunday. Some of our prominent ladies orâ€" gamized a Crokinole CUlub to enliven some of tke long winter evenings and prevent us from thinking so much about war. Of course some of the sterner sex are admitted to the charmâ€" ed cirscle on probation, The first meeting was held at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs John Durant on Tuesday everming of last week. A very pleasant time was spent, host and hostess proving themselves firstâ€" class entertainers. Mr and Mre Eurig and children visited at Mr Waters‘, Kenilwortb, some time ago, ‘ Mr McDonald and bride of Buffalo, N. Y,, were guests of the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mro E#win Gardiner lately. Mra McDonald, of Mt. Forest, Mrs Gar diner‘s mother, was her guest at the same time. fnrnued to give satisfiction or money is reâ€" unded. Alcura No. 1 can be given secretly .by wife er mother, and will render drink distasteâ€" ful, even mauseous. . Aicura No. 2 is the volunâ€" tary treatment. CENTRAL DRVUVG STORE Durham When the test comes and the factory and office forees have to be cut down, drinkers are the first to be let go. This falls hardest on their wives and families, for the man who has the whiskey or alcohol cnvlng spends so much ou it thas there 14 usually nothing laid aside. Aleura stops the cnnlng for drink and helps the man help himsel{ in his desire to get away from the drink disease and keep bis work It is No. 2, EGREMONT Jr 4thâ€"Jean Kerr, Elizabeth Woods Sr3rdâ€"Irene Barbour, Ruby McMeekâ€" en, Elya Robb. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Inez Meade, Willie Marsball, Alvin Noble, Reta Barbour, Daniel Kerr. _Jr 2ndâ€"Cecil MeMeeken and Beossie McMeeken eq., Minnie Pollock and Ella Wilson eq. Sr¢ Pr.â€"Kenneth Allan: _Jr¢ Pr.â€"Minâ€" nie Lenuox, Alice Lennox, Jessie Marshall. ns o : Good Morning !¢ $ We Are Introducing q E A WILSON, Teacher rerey lioss has recovered from his * s illness in Hanover so far as to be able 8. 8. No 12, EerEmoxt \to write eff his final examinations 4thâ€"Alick Renton, Myrtle Hooper, | taking place this week: Another of Sr 3rd â€"Robbie Haas, Velva Dailey, | our model students, Gilbert Durant, Pearl Eccles, Margaret Ferguson. | is confined to his boarding bhouse with Jr 3rdâ€"Raby Matthews, Elya Lawrâ€" searlatina but the attack is not sufficâ€" ence, Reta Lawrence, Miltred Lawrâ€" iendy severe to prevent him from ence, C: cil Essles, Harold Lawrence, | writing his papers, which he is doing Rdagar Biown, Allan Brown, Gertie| behind a placarded doow. We hope Lawrence. 2ndâ€"Mary Haas, Irwin both boys will be successful in spite Fergason. istâ€"â€"Pearl Dailey, Clarâ€" | of the misfortune which has attended ence Dailey, Emerson Lawrence, | him. Kennésm Ll:mg, Primaryâ€"â€"Evi?. Eo | Ww silte n S mmapcoen in cles, Cora Lawrence, Adolphus Lawrâ€"| ence. Average aneudunge 17. |__ Holstein School Report. ©%8eee8e88eeeesee2e008 DRINK AND UNZEMPLOYMENT ; HAND IN HAND School Reports SOUTH BEND Saran FupTox, Teacher i0 ARCHIVES â€" TORONTO dries DUR £ LOGAL AND PERSONAL 3!*" A certain rich man did not approye of foreign maissions. One Sunday at church, when the collection was being taken up, the coltector approached the willionaire and held out the collection plate, The millionaire shook his head» "I never give to missions," ke whisâ€" pered. " Then take somethicg off the plate, sir," whispered the collector. * The money is for the heathen." * Class Aâ€"Ruth Smith, Jane Meany, KRobert Aitken, Jean â€"Eilis, Frank Heany, Sam Brandt (absent). Jr 1â€"Grace Baird, Jean M yers, Tom McKeazie, Clari ~Matthews, Fred Switzer, Agnes Evans, Emmia Aitkens Class Aâ€"Willie Ellis, John McKenzie, Matilda Obristie Edna Dyer, Hue Switzer, Roy Brandt. Class B John Matthews, John Heany, Gladys Rice, Mabel Orebard, Marjorie MrCail, Maâ€" bel Sutton, Alfred McClocklin, Jean Baird, Robena Haas, Lily McCall, Murray Hunt, Gladys Pettigrew. lar:w;;;i;;uc:n‘:h'ev ;::y ‘i;mo‘:é:i On Monday night a hot ehicken pie Sound this week supper was served in the chureh base ‘ s K ment and scores of visitors enjoyedâ€" __There woere 18 tickets sold fronMN the steaming stew on the cold evenâ€" Holstein station to the Guelph Winterfinpg. Following the bhours of e nâ€" Fair this week. Among the number Isumption, a fine progrem was given, going down were Wallace Findlay, Pyariety in the numbers thereon being ‘Dromore. C, Drumm and Moses Ellis? a saliert feature â€" Rev. 11),-, M?}rs{;' Messrs Richard Eliis, senior ana| tbe chairman, called on Revs. B. F. junior, trom Yorktown, Sask., are!s"’.“h' léwfiwre,s'l.‘. H4. lbbgl‘"l H” 1 visiting their daughter and sister,| stemd;n »J. M.‘““‘i‘,’g“' & '.‘l' ed' Mrs H. M. Reid and other relatives, | {O" Addresses. Miss Wilson, a gifte atter an absence of several years in | YO008 Soloist under tutelage at Hamâ€" the west ilton and also a daughter of the manse * at Rothsay, delighted the audience _ Mr and Mrs Chss. Petrie, of Mt. with two numbers and W. W. Ramâ€" } Forest. are guests of Mrs Bruce. age, unaccompanied, received an _ The, sesinl. io the_ Preststerinn oralon and stvory tor a hpe paitiots chorch on Tuesday evening was an | 59R C eu â€" . ; & r evjoyable affair, _A large uumberi‘i‘fi:‘es i b‘;“"“’ tgl'fh:;’“g:r :22.;“ attended and passed a pleasant eveâ€"| L * t“tl;’lg i ;?’ 4 “l ltn ; LC + g en o h amen and M9l9 10500508‘ |Fomnation by Mré Main was mash onâ€" OO i t CA HSY unct'l. \fjoyed. The choir numbers were |_The monthly meecing of the Woâ€"| much appreciated and showed the |men‘s Institute will be held at the result of much consistent training. | home of Mrs Petrie Thurs., Dee. 17th, | A series of tableaux military and |at 2.30 p. m. The report of deleâ€"| eamp life in aspect were well worked IR*“G trom Toronto will be given, also| out and these closed the entertainâ€" | Trave! Talk and masic. Roll caliâ€" | ment. The proceeds of the eyening iXmuzch(;king. All ladies cordially : amounted to about $80.00. | inyited . 1P Ne Geliteainther en e in cominir tt it ies te m ieaaaiicie c camenimmmane _ Perey Ross has recovered from his | illness in Hanover so far as to be able ‘to write eff his final examinations B LCVW P t â€" P1RE M 5 e t n 0 S WM&“&&M Mrs W. T. Petrie is visiting in Gliéiph this week. Sr Iâ€"Austin O‘Oonnell 227, Joe Ellis 245, Bernice Petrie 204 Eisie Reld and Ernest Kerr. (absen:) Mr W. A. Currie and a friend, Mr Sheppard, trom Alma, enjoyed a couple days shooting in this vicinity last week. Jr 2ndâ€"Cecil Brandt 221, Charlie Sutton 214, Ella Matthews 151. Addie Haas, 104, Willie Ibbott, John Wirâ€" lHame, Miss Lizzie Brown arrived home from the city last week. The trastees haye engaged Mr Gilâ€" mour, now teaching near Port Artbur, as prineipal for the sechool next term. Maximum 300 _8Sr 2ndâ€"Aunie Hamâ€" ilton 207, Llioyd Hamiiton 201. Clinton Rice 181, Willie McKenzie 174, Laura Hunt 139, Burrows Smith 137. Marie O‘Conne!, 120, Daisy Irwin 114, Pearl Dingwall 102 Fivrence Reid (absent.) For Saleâ€"~®Rure bred white Legâ€" bhorn Cockerels Jas, F xxEs, R. R. No 1 * Holstein The Wiarton Echo"says; * G. P. Leitbh, who for so many years conâ€" dueted a most successful business at Spry, has purchased a general store business at Holstein, and is advertisâ€" ing good goods, right prices and a square deal, and he will live up to it Mr James Marsh, engaged with the G. T. R. railway constructiun work in Northern Ontario. arrived home for a week‘s visit with bhis parents at the manse. An interesting letter from Milton Seim is held over tili next week owâ€" ieg to lack of spece. Dr. Sneath, of Dromore, was away on holidays for a few days and Dr. Ferguson looked after the Dromore sick in his absence. Mr George Calder went on a busi ness trip to Turner‘s near Port Elgin, on Monday. There were 18 tickets sold trom Holstein station to the Guelph Winter Fair this week. Among the number going down were Wallace Findlay, Dromore, C, Drumm and Moses Eilisy Jr 3rdâ€"Total 300. _ Katie Baird 254, Agnes Orchard 182, Louis Woodyard 163x, George BHaird 162, Jack Sutton l61, Mamie Pettigrew 156x, Martin Bye 147. Ruby Kerr 146, Frank Dingâ€" wall I44x, Melville Hunt 105, Madeline McOlocklin 102. Mr D. Allan, Sr., is making steady progress returning to health. 4th classâ€"Total 400. Mary Myers 329, Sadie Hamilton 302. Pearl Drumm 200, Ina Marsh 262 Margaret Main 258x, Anna Carss 248, Ada Rice £27, Allan Aitken 212, Walter Farrell 188, Viola MeClocklin 168x, Ernie Suttor I14x, Mary Bye (one exam), 8r 3rdâ€"Total 300. Jessie Allingâ€" ham 194, Edna Haas 193, Rosie Beâ€" Kenzie 171, Merton Pettigrew 148x, A Irwin (one exam), E Ibbott (one exam) The social in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening was an enjoyable affair, _A large namber attended and passed a pleasant eveâ€" aing in games and musfe, interspersâ€" ed with a dainty lanch. Owing to a broken and irregular atâ€" tendance during October, na report was published for that month. In the following report pupls who have missed an exam are marked x. n JUNIOR ROOM 10406000604 OC040C6 06 446 GGL44+ ¢t04 t 4. T. LL1lM, Holstein z #00000000000 000000000000 00 Commemeorating to a successial deâ€" gree the initial year of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Marsh in Holstein on Sunday and Mondaay, the congregaâ€" tion of the Presbytsrian Church here did themselves proud in the manner in which the event was obsâ€"rved on those days. It is not often that pasâ€" tor and people are possessed with the spirit of unanimity within the conâ€" gregation which prevails here, for evyeryone from the greatest to the hamblest coâ€"operated to some extent in the work and proud were they to do it. The resulis speak for themâ€" selves â€" Certain people deserve specâ€" ial praise for their efforts and though they are modest about it, we wish to give that distinction to the eboir, the ladies, for the viands provided on Monday evening. and lastly to the occupants of the manse. In the first place, Dr. Marsh made no mistake when he secured Rev. Mr Cranston of Palmerston, to occupy his pulpit on Sunday. He is an able preacher and his discourses were full of intelligent and suggestive thought. At the morning service, a congregaâ€" tion of more than usua«l dimensions attended, while at night the buildâ€" ing was filled to the doors, The Meshodist friends dismissed their night service and many were present, In the forenoon, Mr Cranster preached from Romans 12:; 21. He showed in this discourse that the power to overcome tomptation, to have failures in lite but possess creaâ€" tive power to turn even these into sucâ€" cesstal life issues and lastly to direct these issues insyo productive coannels tor the benefitof others, were potent tactors within reach of all mankind. He also charged his auditors that it was their duty to assist in the prevenâ€" tion of their neighbor‘s sin and unâ€" godliness and the greatest war in the world was not being carried on in Europe, bus lay in the strite between sin and rigbteonsness, Patrons of summer creameries and cheese factories, we want your cream during the winter months, â€" Higbhest prices paid for good cream. . We supâ€" ply two cans free and pay twice each month. Write for cans, Presbyterian Anniversary Anyone requiring tile will do well to call | write us and secure rates. J. W. HUNT, (Holstein We have a large supply of Tile, all sizes, for various kinds of work. _ Sizes of tile range from 3 inches to 30 inches in bore. We have Well Tile always on hand Having bought the General Store husiness so successfully carried on for a number of years by Mr J. W. Hunter, I hope by keeping an upâ€"toâ€" date stock of Goods, such as are usually found in a firstâ€"class store and by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the patronage accorded my preâ€" decessor. _ Yours for Good Goods, Right Prices, and a Square Deal. G. P. LEITH, Change of Business in Holstein Notice to the Buying Public Holstein ‘Tile Works Cream Wanted Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Oat . BR 10, 1914 DECEME~R 10, In connection with th sailings of Canadian Pacif * Missanatie " and Alian | ship " Seandinayian " fr« Jobhn December 15th, i ‘Powillc Railway will o; through special traim com| and secood cla=s equipmer eounter car, lesving Toror Mondsy, December 14th, rect to steamships side. ‘from any C. P. R. Ticke write M. G. Murohy. Dist ger Agent, Money to I Offi se over 8k Bunday School at 10 REV. D. B. MARSH, Sc.D, F.R.A.S. Pastor REV. T. H. IBBOTT, Ph. B Sunday School at . a. m. and Week night seryi Affiliated with Stratford Basâ€" ness College and Elliott Business Cuollege, Toronto. Owing to a good deal of the Canadian Corn being very inâ€" ferior to the American, 1 have a car of Yellow American, which will arrive here about the 22nd of this month and sel} at $1.40 per ewt. J could sel} Canadian Corn at $1.30 but do not wish to handle an inferior article. Get yoursupply from this car at $1.40, Cash or Trade Onky. D, A, MeLacuraxs, G. A, Hexny President. Princip American Corn New Year Term from Shorthand, Business and Civil Service Courses Competent Instructor training for teachers. Farmers Course and Mount Forest Business College Write for free catalogue A. 8. CLa®kk® Presbyterian CLARKE & MOON Barristers, Solicitors. &¢ Methodist Christmas Sailings veZ, TEnyIng LOfONiO 2,40 A, m, _ December 14th, running diâ€" steamships side. Particulars y C.P.R. Ticket Agent, or G. Murphy, District Paseenâ€" . â€" NICHOLSON Dry and Hard Holstein iT n i1 N) Church uprs from the ( Church P 1C B n Christmas Bteamship M M Jan. 4 west St pec Pastor adion solid { finst lunch Rates 0) ean* 11 â€" ,__""C southern limits of th. ““.u B‘W. drIVlflg McKe % waggon, was within =: ““" the southbound 4 tikin My. HMe heard no the rattle ‘&"C prevented h« the train, and when the hore st on the rails, he notieed th.. +. :. "W" Of injury happily had « “ Horace suffered from fright the balance of the day . op 4,_, _"NSne notieed the train ab 30 feet away . “M pull back broug the horses on its haunches, while th cars passed i-mediltcly before it ~ The engine had thrown on : emergency brake and stopped the : rh”&emcng. No dan D.f'"‘(‘h hoy , and for editor of the North B If a candidate for the tion far the new fedor; Battleford, _ If Mr MJ he will he a Winner ay front bencher in th» TCEmOit AN Acci towards the G. T. r on the southern jin :‘_?"'N Blvidge, ari. ed in the Junior N --th ra with nearby towns which on easily renched . Durbam hock, y bw to withdraw from the owing _tn diffeulries team in a district wi+ Owen Sound . aA +2. Th.‘ .gp‘,y “ vup putring un Speci | “70 aund. Bat uund ay Irating the sto: y Olfl «af .’.lP") s ren 5oets, and cleanest ‘:h()(fll"n("\ " IWeen Beâ€"gian The Baptist Sanday mas entertainment w Tuesday evening, 22nd progmramime is in 4 a mon, a»dults 15 c=. + Chrustmas boliday (~ ate as Follows ; Single (. Thursday and Frid=y Baturday ; Fare and cn gomg Tuesday, Wedn d y and Friday, return B MacEFaidame, thokel as Orcoans anp Piaxos â€" ing on towards Christm:: spection of our large s and Pianos, which @re i: have been bought right : on reasonable terms. Mr. R. D. Camoer cupsed the Presbyte day evening and go, on the work of the ary movement amd o specially with the | latter. _ LaRGkst in CANALDA $75 10 the Belgian C coutrihuced by ;the (:i Duruam has been ach: Lhey naye Ween told 1 largest single contribs frow any similarn sou. co far, W, Buoua\ Durtam Presby terian = entortamiment will be i« nesa«ay eyening. Dec, 7 enurch when @an alirack y. choruses, dialogues aud win we giyen by the chilo OU(Mn t Willard‘s F ork dint ( Noticeâ€"Owi to W . #: every person indAplea :« mentuoned fres with conte» wrlling as #008 as postybic â€" their aceount. The Bank of Montrea!, Mo has purchased a piano for th clerks. it is expected this \ increase the circulation of no the bank . The Methodist Sunday Seh mas gathering will be on This year instead of reseivin the school interds to give :i leut to she Welgian Fung Phe usual program ty will be given. The annual Uhristm Burns‘ Chburch, Rooky s be held on Tuesday eveni; The Wanderers and ® local hoe ups, will pl=y game of hoekey to â€"nigh:. the riuk. Proceeds to H An Au@oum K. would tbe ne pre Will last forRyer. ® farl ine‘s Dioug ®tor Manicipal nomina 98 h December, Grants‘ VOL. XXXV1l1, Silk Mu * JA Lc |~, NAE OPIC Mola~â€" tb the bu h Battief '.. Li'n‘lw ederal se the Hous, tm an 100 N T + n# wind w at 5U h Tail w a y W nt «} in Re nery H